The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 3

PAGE THREE. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, JUNE 18, 19301 Alabama Democrats Renew ACREAGE CUTS VITAL, ARES NSURRECTION FL TAX Faith in Party Principle Clear 9W arm Weather Is Seen For City Today BANKERS ARE TOLD IN SOUTHERN BOLIVIA TOTALS $408,000 A Fair weather with an eanable tem Less Credit to Farmers Termed Remedy for Ruth Bryan Owen Lauds Youthful Ideals in Rally in Gadsden, Alabama. AT CANDLER. FIELD perature of from 80 to 8." degrees was GeneHinton Movement Reported Under Leadership of Ex-DIplomat-ic Agent Town Seized. seen for today by C.

F. von Herr referred to her as "taking up the torch laid down by her father." She was a guest at a reception today attended by I arty leaders prominent in state and national affairs, and tonight was the guest of honor at a reception given by the Federated Women's Democratic Club. She leaves tomorrow to fill a speaking engagement in Buffalo, 2f. Y. Congressman John McDuffie.

of the mann, local head of the United Mates weather bureau, in his forecast issued Carroll Cone quit Conimand-Aire to become vice president in charge of sales, of the American Eagle Company, Young went along with him as for The temperature Tuesday varied Bank deposits of the income tax collections of the state tax commission, Tuesday were $408,000, and total collections for the last quarter of 1920.. in the neighborhood of were foreseen by R. 'Norman, commissioner. Mr. Norman said that the which-had been deposited did not represent all collections which have been DENVER, CU June 17.

iTV-Delegates attending the annual con June 17. VP pTh attention the democratic party from a low of 63 degrees to S3 in the afternoon. vention of the American Institute of nankin? today were warned against Merger of two air transport lines to form a Detroit-to-Atlanta air mail and passenger line through Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lexington, was negotiated Tuesday by officials of the firms, who flew to Lexington to inspect landing facilities there, it was reported in news dispatches. Officials of the All-Metal Airline Company and the Mason-Dixon Airline Company, both of Cincinnati, stated that the merger plans now were in an advanced stage and that operations of the combined route probably would begin this summer. his assistant.

Young is storing his ship at the hangar of Gulf Coast Airways, Inc. Indication of Franklin, interest in aviation and its determination to build a suitable. airiort is contained in a letter received Toes-da hr the Kleviits Aircraft Corpora- the growth of financial monopolies and were asked to organize to reduce Child Breaks Arm In Fall From Tree the acreage of farm products now be- made, as the department has bees un ins over-prod ucen. Thomas G. Wilson, Conway, Ark first Alabama a speaker on the mornh.g program, assailed the republican administration, the tariff bill, and a third party movement in Alabama.

The speaker said lack of leadership has placed the country "in the throes of nnemployment." He termed the tariff bill a "monstrosity." adding hat for every dollar placed in the pockets of the American people five or ten dollars will be taken out by the law. Nobody." he said, "Is satisfied said over-prodnction of agriculture able, to handle the large volume mail received in the last few days. The figures named by him as the total which would be derived tion from P. 1. MtLutchen.

editor of Btoppcd by curtailing credits the News and Banner of that place. form. 11 BUENOS AIRES, June 17. The outbreak of an insurrectionary movement in Bolivia was reported t-day in dispatches to the newspaper La Naeion from La Quiaca, Argentine railroad station on the Bolivian frontier. The movement was under the leadership of Roberto llinojosa, formerly of the Bolivian diplomatic service and now a Bolivian radical leader.

He has a following among communist circles. With a party of Bolivian and Argentine followers Hinojosa was said to have captured the Bolivian town of Villazon, just over the Bolivian frontier from La Quiaca. Early this morning they captured the police station, looted the railway station, and seized funds at the customs house and -post and telegraph offices. "The urgent need of agriculture to- He points out that there are several "ood tracts of land in the immediate from thr tax for the last quarter ef 1921) was purely an estimate. The vicinity of the city and that the Winnie Little, 13, of 982 Fair street, S.

was taken to Grady hospital early Tuesday night suffering from injuries received when he fell from a tree while visiting friends in East Point Her right arm was broken and her back severely wrenched. After treatment she was allowed to return to her home. day is not for more credit, but for some method of getting farmers out ot debt," Mr. Wilson told the institute. He blamed the, present condition of agriculture to over-expansion of credit actual 'collect ion may exceed or fail to "reach that sum.

It does, however, represent Mr. Xwman's expec with the measure, either at home or pffers the outh of the nation forma (the basis for its future growth, Mrs. Jtotb Bryan Owen, representative in rongress from the fourth Florida district, told north Alabama democrats in a party rally here today. The daughter of William Jenninjs J'ryan was the principal speaker at the rally, said to have been the largest political gathering ever held in this section. She was repeatedly applauded by the residents of the Tennessee Valley who gathered to hear her.

"The youth of the nation has ideals and vision," Mrs. Owen said, "and the democratic party offers an opportunity to put these ideals and visions into our government. The principles of the pnrty are principles that appeal to youth. 'The things youth thinks today will be the things they will be voting for a few years from now. The democratic party will be the party throush which they can put their thoughts into covernment.

abroad. Thirty-three nations protest ed szamst it. facilities, failure of farmers to ascer tation of the revenues ot tne tax. While the for the quarter adds substantially to the state's revenues, it is less than the amount the tain their costs and failtire to diver The site of the proposed new Lexington airport, located eight miles from that city, was pronounced excellent for the purpose of the company by R. C.

Schryber, president of the Mason-Dixon Airlines. Mr. Schryber said that because the Mason-Dixon line had been in operation for more than six months the merged companies would be in a position to accept an air mail contract from the government, adding that officials had been assured a contract if the merger is completed. The Mason-Dixon line townspeople are bestirring themselves in an effort to have Franklin represented on the state's aviation map. To aid Mr.

McCntchen and the others in their worthv enterprise, Heeler Blevins, of the Blevins Aircraft Corporation, is planning to pay a visit soon to franklin, which is about miles southeast of Atlanta, in. Heard county. "There is no room in Alabama for a third party," McDuffie said. "The third party movement has not only failed in Alabama but throughout the sify their: crops and adopt modern mnrhinerv "We must stop making Child Is Injured When Hit by Auto nation. Argentine agents of Hinojosa loans to farmers and must encourage thrift and diversification and advise through governmental agencies as to acreage to be planted," Mr.

Wilson While Tuesday vdfmssed the re- vrt turn to tho mrnort oi fci. Heacu, said. Kudolph S. liecht of New Orleans, Martha G. Hamlin, four-year-old daughter of T.

A. Hamlin, of 49 Or-mond was bruised and cut about the face and body early Tues posed route at present, though a line I Candler field representative ln-from Detroit to Atlanta has been talk-! torstate Airlines, operators oi characterized the development of group and chain banks as the most outstanding change in the financial "The foundation of the democratic "There are two well definied principal party organizations, one t'emo-cratic and the other republican. 1 believe the same impulse that causes the people of NJorth Carolina to return to the party will cause the people of Alabama who left the ranks in 1028 to return." Representative McDuffie blamed the administration for failure to pass Muscle Shoals legislation. "When one word from the White House would settle the question the president remains silent as the tomb," lie said. the Atlanta-Chicago air mail route, who has been on two-week vacation, pnrty was laid by Thomas Jefferson and through the years we have hnd day night when she was struck down in front of 425 Crew street by a car said to have been driven by B.

B. it also saw the departure ot turee pi world of modern times. "There are now about 270 well-defined groups or chain banking sys ed of for many months. Officials of the Mason-Dixon came to Atlanta last year in an eight-place Hamilton metal plane standard equipment and found that facilities offered at Candler field were well suited for their pioneers who have had vision and who built the democratic hizher. We lots, two on vacations and one for Pnnl Davis, brother of Doug Davis, of the Curtiss-Wright aaies Clein, of 310 Atlanta avenue.

T.he child was" treated at Grady hospital and allowed to return home. As witnesses stated that the accident was are completing the edifice begun by our democratic forefathers years ago. Democracy Needed. "Never before in the hintory of the claimed important successes for luc insurgents, but these could not be directly confirmed because of interruption of telegraphic communication. For the present Bolivian regime, the charge d'affaires here, Pinto Escalier, confirmed the capture of Vilalazon.

which he had learned by telegram from the Bolivian consul at La Quiaca. The consul's message said the town was defended by only a score of soldiers. Senor Pinto Escalier said he had heard nothing direct from the Bolivian government about the insurrection. Dispatches indicated that the movement has been confined to southern Bolivia but Hinojosa's agents on the contrary asserted that only the three southern states of Sucre, Potosi and Tarija had failed to respond. Three persons, including a police corporal, were wounded in the attack at Villazon.

The commissioner of police went over to the insurgents and aided in the seizure of government Corporation, and well known tor several years in local aviation circles. left for High Point, IN. wnere One of the "old democrats, tax is. expected to bring tne stare in future jears. Mr.

Norman said it lias been the experience in- Georgia and other state' that new tax measures seldom bring their full revenues the rfirst year. It is variously estimated that tne tax ultimalely will bring from to J.OOO.OOO annually. Mr. Norman expressed appreciation to the taxpayers of the state for the co-operation shown In the collection of the tax. In addition, to the vast majority of pnyments being volunta-rilv sent in, hundreds called at the rapitol to pay the tax.

"Despite tho size of the crowds they were orderly and courteous. was a pleasure to have served them," Mr. Norman said. Larsen May Ask Fund For Dixie Slave Owners WASHINGTON. June 17.

Representative Larsen, democrat, Georgia, today said he had been urged by a group of Washington attorneys to introduce a bill to authorize the government to reimburse southern slave owners for the slaves freed under Lincoln's emancipation proclamation and that was studying the unavoidable Patrolman II. D. Gaines, who investigated, made no case against the union has the need of democracy in i he is to take a position as pilot. 'Slim" Thomas and Fermon Stone. former Governor William W.

Bran both Eastern Air Transport, mail pi tems in the United States, said Mr. Itecht. "They comprise about 2,000 banks and more than $15,000,000,000 in aggregate resources. The country, therefore, is facing the necessity of deciding whether our national banking policy shall be group and branch banking." A.M.A. Official Denies Lax Drug Standards Airplane Begins lots, departed on vacations, each to last a month.

Their runs will be taken over by A. H. Comer and Pete Branson. Seventh Day Aloft Joseph A. Young, American Eagle factory representative from Fairfax airport, Kansas City, who arrived at Candler field several days ago, left for Macon Tuesday afternoon on a series of 'demonstration flights in that vicinity, and is scheduled to return here Friday afternoon.

Young, who is flying a model 201, American Eagle, a new Kinner-powered, three-place biplane, is making Atlanta his headquarters in his sales work and from Candler field will cover the states of Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee and Mississippi, with North and South Carolina to be added to his territory later. CHICAGO, June 17. The City of Chicago, endurance plane, to Work on the new concrete aprons at Candler field, which will settle the vexatious dust auestion at the night was soaring over fefcy Harbor airport toward the start of its second week of continuous Com government been felt as today. All over the country the pnrty is looking to victory.

"Building a great party is not the work of a genera ion," Mrs. Owen said. "Years have ben required to make it occupy the place it does, and the' near future holds great things for the party." Mrs. Owen was the principal speaker on the program of the rally sponsored by the Gadsden Times and the Etowah county democratic executive committee. She was greeted with applause when she referred to her father who visited this section many times in behalf of the party.

Mrs. Owen vnis Introduced by Representative Miles Allgood of the seventh Alabama district who paid tribute to her work in congress, lie don, made famous by his cry of "24 votes for Oscar W. Underwood" made a brief address, calling upon democrats for loyalty to the party. It was the former governor's first appearance si ore he was stricken ill during the li)'2H campaign. Sponsors of the rally, which was designed to mold party sentiment for the presentation of a solid front in the August primary and the November general election, tonight said the meeting was an outstanding success and said the assembly helped the cause of democracy more than any demonstration in recent years.

Addresses were delivered in Emma Sanson park, but a stone's throw from the Coosa river. IjoikI speakers carried the voices to scores who could not gain entrance. funds and levying of charges on business firms. Argentine customs officials at La pletion of the sixth day was marked at 4:40 p. m.

today. Quiaca blocked an attempt to run arms and ammunition for the insurgents over the frontier. They confiscated more than 20,000 rounds of am WASHINGTON, June 17. VP) Charges of lax enforcement of drug standards by the department of agriculture were denied today by Dr. Olin West, secretary of the American Medical Association, and Dr.

Paul N. Leech, chief chemist of the association's laboratories. NIGHT WATCHMAN DIES airport for all time, have been put under way, with a big crew of workmen grading and filling and getting the ground in order. If the work goes on at its present pace," the aprons which wUl be 150 feet wide and 675 feet long will not be long in the making. The four-inch-deep concrete will be vibrated, making it much less liable to crack and chip, according to J.

H. Gray, field manager, under whose general supervision the work is going on. munition and 4o rules, besides a trunkload of pamphlets urging the Young, whose model 201 is a neat-looking, well-performing plane, stated Sol Puckett Stricken at Post Bolivian army to "declare a social that he would brine a four-Dlace. Before the senate agriculture committee Leech declared he had 'no revolution. of Duty.

Continental-powered cabin monoplane Railway communication from La confidence" Dr. H. II. Rusbv. dean here as soon as the factory.

had one of Columbia University's pharmacy de Quiaca northward was suspended. Hinojosa's agents declared that rail available for him and that his line partment, who testified an inferior would be augmented later bv the ad way workers bad joined the insurgents in the state of Oruro, south of dition of a small Aeronca-like plane brand of ergot was being allowed to enter the United States. Ergot is a Visitors at Candler field Tuesday in tne si.ouu class, wnicn the com arug used in obstetrics. La Paz, and had interrupted traffic i between the city of Oruro, 100 miles I "I dont know whether I sball introduce such a bill or not," he said. "I have undertaken a study of the constitutionality of "the emancipation proclamation to satisfy my own Larsen said he had been urged to introduce the bill "as an opposition measure to one introduced by Senator Hatfield, republican.

West Virginia, which wonld provide a pension for ex-slaves." Atlanta Wilmington Through sleeper via Seaboard. $13 Wrightsville Beach and return, June 28th (adv.) pany is soon to announce. Young, former assistant salesmanager for Told by Senator Wheeler, democrat. included Lieutenant alter Wise and Captain Don Donaldson, both members of the Alabama national guard south of the capital, and the impor Command-Aire, won a wrist J. Sol Puckett, night watchman at the new William Oliver building, under construction at the corner- of reachtree and Marietta streets, died suddenly while on duty Tuesday night.

Miss Mary R. Mclndoe, peddler, who had just sold him a pie, saw him slump to the ground and notified police who rushed the man to Grady. Thysicians at the hospital said they believed he was a victim of a paralytic stroke. Members of his family, notified by police, said that Puckett had been in ill health for some time. Montana, that Dr.

Harvey Wiley, pioneer in formulation of pure drug standards, had "confirmed virtually tant junction of Uyuni, where the railroad branches eastward to Anto- watch awarded at the International Aircraft Exposition at St. Louis, 05 fagasta, Chile, and southward toward at Birmingham. They each flew a Curtiss Falcon here and then returned to their base, after servicing at the Gulf Coast Airways hangar. early this spring, to master sales-men" at the show. When Major I everything Dr.

Rusby West replied Wiley held "highly individualistic opinions," and there was "a difference of opinion" between Wiley VI mm REPOR nuu otner medical leaders, GARTERS MaaasHSMnmPRKm urn L.H. CRAWFORD SEEN 207 Peachtree St. 61-63 Whitehall St. that T. A.

Wallace, Walter Akerman and Clint W. Hager conferred together in preparing charges 'If he is quoted correctly, I desire to state that he is a miserable and contemptible liar who is obviously seeking to weaken the strength of charges against him by, attempting to make it appear that they emanated from political and factional This sent for your information in order that you may retract the lie attributed to yon. "CLINT W. HAGER." Argentina. llinojosa, who had been secretary of the Bolivian legation at Rio Janeiro, was said to have been discharged from the diplomatic service because of his radical sympathies.

He is a young man and the author of many radical pamphlets. Senor Pinto Escalier said he believed it would be easy for Hinojosa and his followers to march through the sparsely settled country of lower Bolivia to the railway town of Tupiza, where he was reported advancing. WASHINGTON, June 17. (A) The Bolivian legation today issued the following statement: "The Bolivian legation has just re BY GLADSTONE WILLIAMS. WASHINGTON, June 17.

Unless more specific and more acceptable evidence can be produced to show cause why the nomination of L. II. Crawford, of Atlanta, as United States marshal for the northern district of Georgia, should be rejected, members of the sub-committee of the senate judiciary, which has been named to consider the charges, today Legge Appointment r. Confirmed by Senate ceived a cable from its government instructing them to deny the news coming from La Quiaca where it was supposed a subversive attack had taken place The condition of the With to -mr- now." ATION RE-ORGANIZ WASHINGTON, June 17. (ff) The senate today confirmed the nomination of Alexander Legge for reappointment as chairman of the farm board.

Legge 'was approved by the 6enate without a record vote and after brief discussion. v. Sugar Futures Crash Below History Levels SALE! The senate also confirmed the nomi-i Your Dealers for Extra Comfort NEW YORK, June 17. W) July sugar futures on the New York coffee and sugar exchange today touched the lowest level since authorized records were first compiled in I860. The July delivery closed at 1.30 cents, a decline, of .0.1 cent from the previous close.

On May 14 last the May option, now expired, also sold at that figure. nation of Charles C. Teague, of California, for reappointment on the farm board representing the fruit and vegetable industry. Senator McKellar. democrat, Tennessee, voiced opposition to Legge, declaring: "I regard him as wholly unfit for his post." With a chorus of ayes the senate then approved the farm board chairman.

McKellar alone voiced a on the viva voce vote. Legge and Teague were reappointed for six-year terms. Eleep DJIP your good appearance fABVEKTISEMENH (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVEHTJSTMFNT A SPECIAL LOT of HIGHER PRICED SHOES FOR WOMEN indicated that a unanimous report in favor of confirmation will be submitted. T. A.

Wallace, former clerk in Crawford's office, who filed charges against his recent re-nomiuation after being summarily dismissed, is scheduled to arrive in AVashington tomorrow for the purpose of testifying bc-for the sub-committee, but members-of the committee were unable to say whether he will be heard. Already the sub-committee, beaded by Senator Hebert, republican, of Rhode Island, has gone into the lengthy affidavit forwarded to Washington by Wallace and has satisfied itself that most of the charges, some of which date back to four years ago, have been investigated by the department of justice, which absolved Mr. Crawford before his reappointment was recommended to the president. The two other members of the subcommittee are Senator Steiwer, republican, Oregon, and Senator Stephens, democrat, of. Mississippi.

The Wallace charges are regarded as having fallen down when affidavits were presented by Crawford in his own behalf by the very witnesses that Wallace asked to hare summoned to support his complains. Following his testimony before the committee yesterday, during which he made a sweeping denial of all allegations, the northern district marshal today filed with the committee additional affidavits repudiating the charge that two gallons of a quantity of liquor seized in a raid by deputy marshals had been diverted to Crawford's personal use. The affidavits set forth that the two gallons in question had been brought in as evidence and later destroyed in the presence of witnesses. In testifying before the committee Monday, Crawford admitted that a scene took place in his office when Mrs. Janet Johnson, an employe, sent word to Mrs.

Wallace to come to the office, and accused Mrs. Wallace, after she arrived, of making damaging character remarks about her and announced that she intended to have the matter out with her in the pres WILEY L. MOORE'S FINAL STATEMENT TO MIS FRIENDS Alabama Adopts Cotton Co-Op Plans MONTGOMERY, June 17. JP) Plans of the American Cotton Co-operative Association to handle all staple delive'red to co-operatives today were approved by the directors of the Alabama Farm -Bureau Cotton Association. Under the plan the American Cotton Co-operative assumes the responsibility for selling, transporting, warehousing, invoicing.

insuring, classing and financing all cotton delivered to the Alabama association this coming season. V2 and More Reduced $.88 Formerly to $22.50 Formerly to $16.50 Sunday Trips Tallulah Falls $1.50 Lakemont 1.75 Clayton 2.00 Mt. City 2.00 Franklin 2.25 Lv. Terminal Station 7:40 A. M.

Return to Atlanta 8:30 P. M. SOBIIIEmi RAILWAY I am confident that if every friend of mine who is familiar with the records of fair and square dealings of both myself and my company will give their time to go to the polls today and vote for me, and ask their friends to vote for me, I will be elected. Atlanta has had political administrations in the past. Now let all straight thinking men and women join me in an effort to give the city a clean business administration.

If elected I pledge my best effort towards an honest conduct of the city's affairs, and, I ask of my friends who know me and have confidence in me to vote for me today. Please bear in mind that I am the only candidate in this race with a definite printed platform which is my pledge to the city. ence o. Crawford. Crawford told the committee a spirited verbal battle ensued for some minutes and that he was helpless to stop it for a time.

The row occurred prior to the time Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace severed their connection with the office. The circumstances surrounding the manner in which the charges were, filed, combined with the fact that Crawford's reappointment has bein vigorously opposed by factional lead We have forgotten cost in our efforts to effect the reorganization of these stores.

We have taken many of our most expensive shoes, including J. Gr T. Cousins. Pedemode. DeLuxe and VFoot Saver" models and slashed their prices to -nove these stocks immediately.

The materials include black kid, white kid, blue kid, brown kid and combinations of leathers in pumps, straps and oxford styles. 6 6 6 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in Hit miniitN rhwlit m. ('aid tk. linl day, and checks Malaria in three days. ers in the republican party ot ueor-gia.

has led the committee to believe that the present agitations are merely a continuation of the Tight that has been waged against the appointee for the past four or five months, or ever since it became known that he would be an. applicant for another term. Meantime, the subcommittee, in the absence of other developments, is expected to render ita report to the full committee, with prospects for the nomination being presented to the senate for confirmation early next week, there being no regular meeting of the full committee scheduled before Monday. WALLACE CHARGES 66 also In Tablets. STOFMGIi UPSET? AU of Our "Fashion" Shoes, "Bycksly" Shoes and $6.85 Shoes are now reduced from 20 per cent to 50 per cent below their regular selling prices act now! I DENIED BY HAGEK.

Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The edc Bottle Contains Twice the Qtuntity oi the 35c Size WILEY Candidate for Mayor Clint W. Hager, United States district attorney, Tuesday sent the following telegram to Louis Crawford at Washington jast sent the following tele-gTim to Senator Herbert, chairman of subcommittee: The press dispatches this morning quote L. H-C raw ford as stating that the charge against hire were drawn up in office of United States Attorney Hager and (Double Strength) 3.